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Show SMMwafsawitMHMc- g'SgagSaaagi imjgJ,y aaa.irr ''g B -- magmcoi-ai!iBggaimaafai- PAYSON, To Be Held May 4th1 Contracts The Junior Seminary Commjnce-lren- t exeiei-e- s for Nebo Stake will be held WeJne.-d- ; y evening. May 1. at 8 oclock in the Tabernacle when fKeSh' Vhsr1--! Superintendent, Hors. approximately 100 ninth grade ents will receive certificates of .stud- grad- uation. ri-- S have not heretofore A very interesting program is to construct rehef in their be of presented and an invitation is Lents to sot an extension to parents and the general uat-rigextended on their additional ten year., to attend. public I l-s appcontract. of office the Payson ht relief at i then they may pot changed that their sedation . W;S so ts construction will third as much as on ;only about one present. The Association Winters Elected Head Of Teachers Assn aLo d Mason Dies Monday Mattinson 17, a sophoPayson High School more at the famiafternoon (Led Monday ward from second in the home ly arut brights disease. He was taken home from school ill about ten days unable to before his death and was was He a membstudies. his to return er of the cast in the annual High school play presented recently. The young man was born in Payson of George on June 23, 1913, the son T, and Amy Wilkinson Mattinson. He is survived by his parents and the foilwing brothers and sisters, Lorin A, George H., Dean V., and Margret Mattinson ail of Payson. Funeral services were held on Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Second Ward Chapel with C. P. Olson and W. R. Wightman of the ward bishoJohn Thomas the speakers. The teachers were conducted thru the art gallery and luncheon was served by the home economics department. At the closing session of the institute, N. Blaine Winters, principal of the Payson Junior high school, was elected president of Nebo School District Teachers Association for 1932 and 1933. Other officers elected were: Madge Reece, principal of the Payson Taylor School; board mem btrs, A. E. Jacobsen, Springville; W. W. Brockbank, Spanish Fork; Lenore Iluish, Salem; Eugene Hillman, Payson; C. Ross Davis, Dist- rict To Be Held Sunday speakers were Principal John Carlisle of the high school, Samuel anl Heber A. Curtis. The program included a vocal Taylor musical solo by Maurice Jones, a seminary classmate; vocal or; vocal M.ss Inez Briggs solo Mrs. Elva Taylduet, Miss Ruth Snow and Clayson; vocal solo, Mr. of sfa.em. Members of of the the Second Teachers quorum acted as group of students ward and a pall-heare- rs the high school, ferment was in Payson City represented under the Cem-e-er- y direction of the Des-ft- et Mortuary. Democrats Elect Convention Delegates At a Democratic meeting held in chambers Monday delegates to the State Convened Salt Lake on Ma 28 were follows: JA. Loveless, law, T. E. Reece, Charles gan ;lary Curt. Emma Wilson; gteS kkyette Jones, G. Fred Op Richmoildl Robert L V;!sonVereU City Council f - 5. Seminary Exercises The E. COUNTY, UTAH. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932 $2.00 PER YEAR Shall Payson Have j A Newspaper ? J Shall Payson have a newspaper? Ls 3ere a demand in this city for such a med- . mm of expression? These questions present themselves to the publishers of The Chronicle as we see the mer- chants of Payson withdrawing their patronage li orn this paper to use an advertising sheet that is printed out of Payson. At first-sigthis means of reaching the horn- es of south Utah county has an appeal to the merchant and businessman and may serve his purpose temporarily, but the history of such sheets show them to be shortlived at best, while your home-tow- n paper struggles on year in and jeai out, rendering a service that almost every- one avails himself of at one time or another. But its results we want and the , paper does- n t reach a sufficient number of homes to bring returns that justify the expense, we are told by some of our patrons. While we admit there is some truth to the argument that the paper has certain circulation handicaps; that is has some restrictions that must be adhered to to make it a legal publication a publication that is authorized to carry legal advertisements and yet comply with the postal laws, still there is nothing that forbids us from giving the merchants the type of service they require. Our plan not only offers the merchants the use of the columns of this newspaper at a lower rate than they are now paying for their space on the sheet, but we propose to carry their message into all homes in Paysons trading territory in south Utah county making a total circulation of 2200. This we can dq if we, given the same ort the sheet has had. Moreover, when this is done the merchants will be supporting a home institution. The money they spend with ns in our project does not go to Provo. On the contrary a large percentage of it finds its merchants way right back into the home-tow- n t $ I t t L exercises of Nebo Stake Seminary7 will be held in the i'&bernacle Sunday evening May 1, a 8 P. M. Following is the program: Song, O ye Mountain High, congregation; invocation, Miss Faye Bates; song, The Lord is my shepard, Seminary Class; introduction and welcome, J. Milton Beck Jr., class 1st girls chorus, Jesus, addresses, My Savior; valedictory Shadrack Schaerrer and Delsa Green-halgclass president; vocal solo, These are They, Margaret Summer hays vocal instructor from Brigham Young University; presentation of of gradclass with recommendation F. J. uation, Oleson, principal of seminary; approval and presentation of certificates, Stake hoard of education; chorus School Thy feelings, seminary boys; A mothers message to the graduates, Mrs. Edna Snow; vocal solo, Life, Margaret Summer-hays- ; benediction, Patriarch Leonard A. Hill. Commencement h, Hold April Meeting meeting of Sego Lily Daughters of Utah Pioneers Marriage was held at the home of the captain, menme ce'dan announces he Mrs. Lillian her Pickering who read the daughter, Mi Ve, d!!!e,,of t0 Mr. barren history of her grandmother, Mrs. Mr' and Mrs. GeoTge Iluldah C. York. Her daughter, Donna n,of I,A1 IlIabnThe happy Pickering gave her oration on the event dLd G,race. S M. I. A. Slogan which was entered emnize(i ir.g in tK Monday ev. in the Stake contest. The !eon on Temlle w President education in Utah was given by F' early Ri'hards per-o- f fcft.ng the?6 Mrs. Lr r? Wightman and Mrs. Ethel eerPmonytie famid Members Pre?ent Page gr e instructions on parliment-ar- y "'ere Mrs. Ceils, v law. BCarpip, - Mc-Ree- Payson Fish & Game Assn. in a officers meeting' last week for the coming years. Officers were elected as follows: President, Ray Kerr; Ed Griggs; secretary-treasure- r, Leo Vest; board of control, Ed Fnsby, Dewey Sargent and Stanley Douglass. The next meeting of the Assn. will be held Wednesday, May 11. Everybody is invited to attend. Further announcements will be made next week. I I ! Lady Lions Give o- i i J J Annual Party The outstanding social event of the past week was the annual party given by the Lady Lions in honor of the Lion Club members. The affair was held at the Community Church and the banquet was served by the X Social Tea ladies. The tables were beautifully decorated in the club colors, puple and gold, with daffodils, violets and candles in the two colors. The places 2 were marked with a novel spider web jj i i I f out-of-to- till. The April Anounces Fish & Game Association Elects Officers For Year out-of-to- Yicc-peside- pric in charge. C. UTAH ht announce' r rat-wicombination powc low Approximately 18.7 teachers from at new its Niiio School district attended the for be in effect May 1st la- -t individually served. institute for this year at Spring-vili- e istomers being refor lighting, last Saturday. rates Combination and pumping are Dr. N. C. Jensen, state super-intentention, cooking being included. ent, of Sait Lake, spoke at the moraffect power These rates wi'l not ning session on the outlook of eduservice from cation. Lofter rS who are tak.ng Bjarnson, state supertowns or private visor of ,e nrious project gram mer grade and Junior stributing companies. h'gh schoois; Miss Matilda Feterson, state primary supervisor; Dr. A. C. Mathewson, director of state school Youth statistical deportment and Superintendent Melvin Wilson, were other in i Junior Seminary Exercises Receive fater Users Relief on NICLE - Are you prepared to go with us? Do the merchants of Payson want a Bee Hive Swarm Day Cultus Club Holds Held Thursday Session Wednesday arrangement. Mrs. John T. Lant, the president gave a welcome address and introduced Mrs. Asa L. Curtis as toastmaster. President Ray Monsen of the Lions Club responded to Mrs. Lants greeting and presented Gold Lion Pins to the ladies. Other toasts were, The Indies, Philo C. Wightman, Our New President, Mrs. Wondall Erlandson; Turning the spotlight on the Lions, Mrs. Melvin Wilson. Mrs. L. D. Stewart rendered two vocal selections and An; Open Secret, Still as the Night. The remainder of the time was in the form of a vaudeville program directed by Mrs. Le Roy Bunnell and included rendm by Miss Carmelita Martin; original songs by a quartette, Mrs. L. I). Stew art, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. Floyd W'ilson and Mrs. Will McClellan; humorous skit, Mrs. Le Roy Bunnell and M iss Jane Wood; one act play, Whose Crazy Now, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Reid Persson, Mr. Le Roy Bunnell and Bruce Huish. Mrs. Paul Davis was tailtwUtcr for the evening and appeared in a burlesque costume, creating much merriment. F. F. A. Dixon and Mrs. DXon Allsop are both s dud Fanelli Syncopators Featured at Ron-De-Vo- o Awarded -- o A Side r 1 e Mar i 30 U1 A. on the the Pa? Of e- -t Garhat,, ;i must of friends of Mr. and gatbved a Mrs. Grant Igu-soMonday evening in a pleasant surprize social arrange before out bv their departure for Ginnla where they will reside duing the summer months. Tday. lie number hone 1 The Commencement Exercises for Payson high school will be htdd in the Nebo Stake Tabernacle Friday evening, April 13, 1932 with Dr. E. E. Erickson of the University delivering the address to the graduates. 7 students will reApproximately ceive their diplomas. Miss Mary Jew ett will represent the girls as Valedictorian and Carroll Draper will represent the boys. They have the highest average in their classes during their three years of senior high school. On Monday evening, May 9 in the Tabernacle the music contests will be held and the two outstanding music students will he selected to receive the medals awarded each year by Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis. A similar contest in declamation is to be held Wednesday evening May 11, in the Tabernacle and the student winning will receive the annual award made by Philo C. Wightman for the best dramatic reading. So many students have entered Loth contests this year that it will be necessary to bold an edimination ontest at the school to make selections for the finals. Prize The annual Bee Hive Swarm day for Nebo Stake M. I. A. was held on e Roy Bunnell, instructor in agriThursday at the Tabernacle. Mrs. Ma- culture at the Payson high school, rie Thomas of the general board was received a letter Thursday from Mr. present and held an institute for M. Humphries, state supervisor of vocaI. A. officers during the afternoon. tional agricultural announcing that In the evening the swarm day Lisle Tanner, F. F. A. student of the activities consisted of an exhibit of Payson High school was to be wardthe Bee Hive work and a program ed a prize of 230 baby chicks from including a number from each ward the Poehlmann Hatchery of Peteluma in the stake. California. Mrs. Grace Oleson, Mrs. Ann J. They offer'd 300 chicks to the two Loveless and Mrs. Lucille Spencer, lav- - of Utah to bo judgoutstanding stake M. I. A. presidency, entertain- ed according to their record on a ed at dinner at the Oleson home in poultry project. The Payson student the evening for the stake board and Geiger Gruys and one from Bear River were awardof Miss Florence Geiger, daughter the visiting general board member. ed the and prizes of 230 ouch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geiger, o W. Mrs. and Mr. Following is a summary of Lisle Granddaughter of residents record S'mpp of project 1G3 Mechanic Suffers Tanners Injury H. Shermer, former Payson the mechanic for L. pullets; project began San of W. Meredith S. C. Amos, John to Grujs was married Co. suffered two January 1, 1931 and closed Sept. 30. Auto Duke an at impressPage California, Bernardino, O broken bones in his foot last Friday 1931; total egg production, 2130.9 dozive ceremony in the Wee Kirk afternoon. en eggs; average per hen, 14.7 dozen California, The Heather, Glendale, form or 170.4 eggs; total charges of pro the in He was working on a car April23. Rev. Wildman Murphy, Church some in and Community ject ?23a.81; total credits, $411.78; shop when he slipped er pastor of the net profit; $170.00; paid self for ceremony. the in wrenched was manner foot his of Payson, performed gown were labor; $20.33; pupils lator income bones a becoming the such a wore manner that Miss Geiger w.th tiny broken. He is confined to h:s home $202.39. of yellow chiffon, fashioned o and shawl from the injury. skirt the on ruffles pleated sa-- h was o collar. A pale blue fringed Arrowhead Management of fastened with a tiny corsage For Wishes To Thank Patrons Payson Girls Approved showFnnch flowers. She carried a Two-YeNormal Diplomas er bouquet of pale yellow Ophelia The management of Arrowhead roses and white sweet pea'. to thank its patrons for their to wishes C3 candidates approved Of the e After the ceremony, the couple receive the two-yenormal diploma loyal support last Saturday and Barleft for a motor trip to Santa Council of Brigham Young Un- - so the athletic department of the bara and San Francisco. Upon their iversity at ComTnoncoment on June Fay-o- n high school. Dance every Wednesday and n turn, they will reside in San Bernth, six are from Payson including. ardino at the Magnolia apartments. Gardner, Carol Huish, Vadisrday with Ralph Migliaccios pop Smith Mrs. Gruys wa horn in Payson Biddle, Anna Moore, Norma the of White. and Faye 23 years ago, a daughter former Beatrice Shermer, who is well Marriage Announced known to Payson people. The marriage of Sterling J. PickMrs. Jennie D. McClellan entertain- ed at a family dinner Thursday even- - ering and Miss Francis Vivian or Mr. and Mr'. XVarren J,os Angeles has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berlin and three ing in honor of married Monday The marriage took place in U' were who G. tlv Albop Lake Salt of 'pent laughters in the Salt lake Temple. Jgeles, February 25, 199,2. with rela'ivcs. week nd in Payr-o- An open session of the Cultus Club was held Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Mildred McClellan. Mrs. Lucille Stowell of the Springville high school faculty presented Miss Hodson, solo dancer and trav-eloqMiss Palfreyman, vocalist in a of dance and song. They gave of a most delightful interpretation various from and songs folk dances countries of the world. Club members and thoir friends present were charmed with the artistic program. Rat-Ber- May 13th On Friday, Demonstration Train To Tour County Extensive prepartions are being made for the annual Utah County train demonstration agricultural which will be run through the county May 31 to June 4 inclusive. The train starts from Payson and the demonstration opens here at 9:30 A. M. on Tuesday, May 31. The train will carry four ears of exhibits in connection with the main industries of Utah and Salt Iake counties featuring projects sponsored in cooperation with the county extension services. Among the main features will be be sugar beet industry and its connection with the livestock feed industry, including the use of beet pulp, beet molasses and other by products. It will also show the necessity of crop rotation and a proper acreage ar i.,Aeric.ultural C .liege a prominent lielee a tv Fanelli and his Kansas City Synan1 wa? rhu01 of the cap copators are being featured at the p team during Past o Saturyear The regular dance at will n0ntir,Je bds. their day, April 30. Dance patron' are assured a very good time. Logam Mr Exercises To Be Held Student ar Adei P, IL S. Commencement of alfalfa. One car will also be featured by the Utah Poultry association and will show the importance of record keeping, both in poultry keeping and general farm accounts according to County Agent, Lyman II. Rich. The importance of purebred sires and the necessity of record keeping will be stressed in the dairy industry exhibit. Tiie womens division will lie in the preservation of foods and keiping of home budgets. The exhibit tram was obtained through the cooperation of the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad, Utah-Idah- o Sugar Company, the Utah Poultry and Utah Dairy Herd Improvmeent Association. Civic organizations are aDo cooperating and specialists from the Utah State Agricultural College will give talks and demonstrations. A local committee composed of Le Roy Bunmll, Floyd Harmer, John T. Iiint and Will McClellan are workto advertise and asing in Pay-o- n sure the success of the movement in re. 14 Babies Examined At Regular Clinic In spite of cold and stormy weather, fourteen babies were brought in for examination at the monthly clinic held la-- t Friday at the stake bouse under the direction of Dr. Bow-di-- h and the county nurse, Mrs. Sarah Lyance. Eleven of the group were found to lie normal and five minor defects wile noted. Children have been examined in a number of the schools during the week by the doctor and nurse. o Notice CITIZENS: Your In'l-aCodue and mu-- t ticket' Iav Water Tax be pail or no is now aater be issued. ad save Penalty IRRIGATION COMMITTEE wdi now |